African leaders welcomed Donald Trump’s election with hopes for fruitful partnerships, yet expectations remain low. U.S. policy has long sidelined Africa, focusing mainly on countering Russia and China, said Charles Ray, Foreign Policy Research Institute’s Africa Program chair. Ray noted that while President Biden called Africa a key partner, little action followed. Trump's “transactional, ego-driven” approach will likely deprioritize Africa, leaving it at the “very bottom” of his agenda, Ray added.
The immediate financial effects of Donald Trump's election win included a surge in U.S. stocks, a stronger
Officials from the foreign ministries of Egypt and Turkey convened this week to discuss Somalia, Libya, and broader cooperation in
The International Monetary Fund (IMF) has approved $415 million to support Morocco’s efforts to mitigate the negative impacts of
According to reporting by the EU Observer the EU appears set to rebuild its presence in Africa’s Sahel region
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